Clinton News-Record, 1987-10-28, Page 13Isiaiah Chalwe, (right) is visiting Canada from Zambia as part of the United Church of
Canada Mission theme, Creation In Crisis. The purpose of this is to increase the
awareness and understanding of the issues behind the crisis in food production and
distribution - what is the nature of the crisis and why is it happening as well as who is af-
fected by the crisis and how. Another reason for the theme is to find out how the church
can respond. A third reason is to find how the concerns and factors in the crisis are
similar and different between Canada and Africa. And another reason is to find what in-
sights into the issues are offered by Biblical themes and Christian traditions. Mr. Chalwe
is staying with Art (centre) and Jean Bennett of Bayfield while in the area. On October
26, Mr. Bennett brought their guest to the Clinton Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food office to talk with Don Pullen. (Anne Chisholm photo)
Donations
made by
Summerhill
Ladies' Club
SUMMERHILL - The October meeting of
the Summerhill Ladies Club. met at the
home of Amy Gerrits- President Phyllis
Tyndall opened the meeting with a poem
and 16 members and two guests were
welcomed.
The creed and the Lord's Prayer were
repeated in unison. The roll call was
answered by telling of school memory.
A thank you note was read from the Clin-
ton Spring Fair executive for the silver
spoons presented at the baby show. For
business, donations were made to the Cana-
dian Institution for the Blind and to the
Children and Family Services for Huron
County.
Final arrangements were made for the
dinner and theatre to London on November
7. A fall potluck supper was planned for the
community for November 19 at 7 p.m. in the
Summerhill Hall.
Surprise parties for the club can be ar-
ranged by calling Jean Vodden or Hazel
Watkins. The raffle for the day was won by
Jan Van Spengen.
For program, Ruth Jenkins gave a
reading from the Readers Digest. Verna
Gibbings had a guessing contest won by
Marianne Colclough.
Marie Middleton introduced her guest,
Cindy Taylor, who gave a very interesting
presentation on Create -a -book. Cindy
demonstrated how the children's books are
created and made one and donated it for a
draw. Joy Vodden was the winner.
The next meeting will be held December 9
at Ruth Jenkins. The roll call will be an ex-
change of a gift. Lunch and program will be
looked after by Eve Merrill, Tina Nykamp
and Joanne ialvereta.
Lunch was served and a social time was
held.
Silver Tops entertain Blyth seniors
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse of
Midland spent the weekend with Mrs. Beth
I.ansing.
Auburn Silver Tops
Auburn Silver Tops entertained Blyth
Senior Citizens on October 21. After dessert
luncheon at 1 p.m., euchre and scrabble
were played. There were several draws
trade and prizes distributed. John
Hazelwood on behalf of the Blyth Seniors
thanked Auburn for an enjoyable afternoon
and Kay Lapp replied.
The next dinner and meeting of the
Auburn Silver Tops will be November 18.
Women's Institute
The monthly meeting of the Women's In-
st lllite was held at the Community Hall on
()ctnber 20 at 2 p.m. The haltwatidecorated
for Autumn and Halloween.
The topic was citizenship and world af-
fairs with conveners Mrs. Tom Jardin and
Tina Empcy. The president, Mrs. Len Ar-
chambault, opened the meeting with a poem
called "Indian Summer" and welcomed all
members and guests.
The minutes. correspondence and
treasurer's report were given by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck, and approved
and dealt with. The card report was given
by Marion Haggitt in absence of Lillian
Leatherland. Mrs. Don Haines read
humorous quotes from the almanac as well
as two poems entitled "Self Destruct" and
"Huggs." She also had a contest on naming
the couple the couple on the platform. Jean
Plaetzer had the best names (Lazy Joe and
Slim Jane) and got a prize.
Mrs. Tom Jardin talked on a display of
citizenship, coat of arms, spoons, plates, etc
of other countries. She then introduced
Ethel Ball who showed slides of her trip to
Alaska and the Yukon. She was thanked by
Tina Empey.
Roll call, 'Bring an t1r•Uc•le made in
another country', was answered by 14
members and three guests. Collection was
received.
The meeting closed with the Queen and
grace. Lunch was served by the conveners.
Prizes were won by Amy Barth for closest
birthday, Tina Empey for lucky serviette,
all outside work done by Mrs. Carne and
social half hour was enjoyed.
Knox Church
Knox United Church service began with a
hymn sing. Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the
service and Lori Millian was organist. It
was International Peace Sunday.
call to worship was read alternately
followed by the hymn 'Praise Him, Praise
Him'. Prayer of approach was read followed
by the Lord's Prayer. The announcements
were given.
The senior choir sang 'In the sweet bye
and bye' followed by the singing of 'What a
friend we have in Jesus.' The minister read
the scriptures followed by the prayer
chorus. The minister's sermon was entitled
'God's Peacemaker'.
The offering was received by Murray
Rollison and I.au-ice Plaetzer and
dedicated. the hymn 'Wow thank we all our
God' was sung.
Rev. Snihur pronounced the benediction
followed by the benedictional response
'Lord we pray'. Next Sunday begins a four
part sermon series entitl d Questions Peo-
ple Ask. Sunday, November 8 Londesboro
United Church congregation, will be at
Auburn to join in the service at 11.15 a.m.
Regional track meet held at Hullett
1,ONDE5BOR0 - On October 28, Hullett
Central School hosted the Regional Cross-
('ountry meet. The schools that participated
were Blyth, Clinton, St. Joseph's, Clinton
Christian, Seaforth, Vanastra, Huron
Centennial and Walton. Hullett is happy to
announce that they did well. Read Hullett
Happenings next week for the results.
Creative Studies
Un October 23 the creative studies people
went to the Shakespeare Festival to see the
play Much Ado About Nothing. They also
went on a tour of the theatre.
Doug Maize
The school is happy to see Doug Maize of
I,ondeshoro coming well after his incident in
the summer. Ile came to school on October
19 to tet his picture taken with the Grade 3
class. He then stayed for a couple of hours On October 30, Hullett will be having a
for fun. The Grade 3 class enjoyed the visit costume party. Students will wear their
with him. costumes and march around the gym.
Halloween
4-11 Awards handed out
CLINTON - The 40th annual Huron County
4-H Agricultural Clubs awards night will be
held on October 30, at 8 p.m. at the Central
Huron Secondary School here.
Any interested members of the communi-
ty are welcome to attend this evening pro-
gram which recognizes the completion of
over 200 4-H projects by young people in
Huron County.
89 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON
OPEN
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750 rrli bottI,•s
PEPSI COLA
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VHS - Daily
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DRAWN FRIDAY, OCT. 16
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987—Page 13
Rates subject
to change.
RON KEYS
Representing Trust
Companies Across Ontario
262-6273 Varna 3
HURON ADDICTION
ASSESSMENT AND
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Opening: November 2, 1987
Do you think you have a problem with alcohol
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ASK FOR: Assessment Office
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700 A M
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25% OFF
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700 AM
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Break A Balloon And
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COATS
700 AM
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